Ongoing research

In response to CA SB1383, the 4-H Food Waste Busters Project provides an opportunity for youth to engage in reducing household food waste and help combat climate change.

We hope you enjoy this webinar with Maxwell Norton, retired UC Cooperative Extension Advisor for Merced County. Maxwell talks about the history of citrus, how varieties came to be, and how the citrus industry in Southern California became so successful.

At the end of a recent visit to the Crocker Art Museum in Sacramento, I stopped by the Museum Store. Wondering into the children's space, I came across a terrific toddler's board book, Trees by Molly Hashimoto with text by Zoe Burke.

Watch for new growth on your fruit trees as this will be the signal to start fertilizing. Learn up-to-the-month tips from these two Master Gardeners who have maintained their beautiful landscapes though the same monthly experiences that you, our listeners, encounter.

In This Issue: YQCA Training Adult Volunteer Recruitment Council Updates 4-H Staff Report Countywide News Club & Project Info Sect/State/Natl News Inserts: 4-H Fundraiser Dinner Flyer Battle of the Bakers Contest Calendar of Events 2022-2023...

It's Saturday night, and UC Davis professor Lynn Kimsey, director of the Bohart Museum of Entomology, is home, thinking about "what's for dinner" and concerned about the historic storms that recently drenched the campus.

Avocado consumption per capita in the United States has tripled in twenty years, yet California has decreased its bearing acreage over the last decade.

Registration is now open for the UC ANR Statewide Conference 2023 being held April 24-27 at the Fresno Convention & Entertainment Center. The conference theme is Growing Our Future Together, Aligning Strengths for California's Success.

All early-career academics are invited to register for the upcoming UC ANR Programmatic Orientations.

The growth stage of a crop is a critical piece of information for growers and agronomists. For small grain crops like wheat and triticale, many field management decisions are sensitive to the stage of crop development.